Congress Continues Debate Over Whether Or Not Nation Should Be Economically Ruined

"It is a question that, I think, is worthy of serious consideration: Should we take steps to avoid a crippling, decades-long depression that would lead to disastrous consequences on a worldwide scale? Or should we not do that?" asked House Majority Leader Eric Cantor (R-VA), adding that arguments could be made for both sides, and that the debate over ensuring America&#8217;s financial solvency versus allowing the nation to default on its debt&#8212;which would torpedo stock markets, cause mortgage and interests rates to skyrocket, and decimate the value of the U.S. dollar&#8212;is &#8220;certainly a conversation worth having.&#8221;

Congress Continues Debate Over Whether Or Not Nation Should Be Economically Ruined

"It is a question that, I think, is worthy of serious consideration: Should we take steps to avoid a crippling, decades-long depression that would lead to disastrous consequences on a worldwide scale? Or should we not do that?" asked House Majority Leader Eric Cantor (R-VA), adding that arguments could be made for both sides, and that the debate over ensuring Americas financial solvency versus allowing the nation to default on its debtwhich would torpedo stock markets, cause mortgage and interests rates to skyrocket, and decimate the value of the U.S. dollaris certainly a conversation worth having.

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Comedians have always found a way to state things plainly in a way that just cuts through all the BS and spin. Will Rogers is a good example.

In an era of "news outlets" where people can choose their preferred version of the truth, Jon Stewart on Comedy Central does more to cut through the BS than any legitimate news source. Maybe, because of current events, "The Onion" has decided to step up its game to a new level.

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